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Grain market prices defensive going into the end-of-year reports

Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Grain prices are at or near lows on all three major commodities on the Chicago Board of Trade.

The best gift can’t be unwrapped

Thursday, December 20, 2012

“It is a miracle if you can find true friends, and it is a miracle if you have enough food to eat, and it is a miracle if you get to spend your days and evenings doing whatever it is you like to do, and the holiday season — like all other seasons — is

Work to lower your mastitis infections

Thursday, August 2, 2012

Mastitis and lameness are the two most costly health issues on dairy farms today. Cost of treatment for mastitis is certainly important, but the major factor to the cost of mastitis is the loss of milk production and the cow if she has to be culled from the herd.

June was cultivator, not dairy, month

Thursday, June 10, 2010

Yes, of course, June is Dairy Month. And National Ice Tea Month, National Candy Month, National Soul Food Month, National Smile Month and National Turkey Lovers Month. With 100 or so Holsteins on the farm of my youth, however, each year, month, week and day started and ended with dairy, so June by any other

White-nose syndrome strikes W.Va. bat caves

Friday, March 5, 2010

One of West Virginia’s most known bat caves has white-nose syndrome.

Stinky skunk cabbage is actually a sign of spring

Thursday, February 26, 2009

If your daily commute takes you along a stream that meanders through a wet meadow, watch for early signs of life as spring approaches. Skunk cabbage Even as snow or ice still covers the ground, skunk cabbage begins to grow. I first noticed skunk cabbage while riding the school bus many years ago. Every day

Timely tips to help beef producers get through hard times

Wednesday, October 15, 2008

With high feed, seed, fuel and fertilizer costs, beef producers need to consider alternative approaches to feeding and managing their herds.

New corn exhibit part of Farm Science Review

Monday, September 8, 2008

LONDON, Ohio — The evolution of corn in North America, spanning about 1,000 years, will be part of a new exhibit at Ohio State University’s Farm Science Review. From teosinte, considered the ancestor of modern-day corn, to today’s genetically modified varieties, 16 corn cultivars will be showcased in demonstration plots at the entrance of Gate

Take a look at the good new days

Tuesday, December 31, 2002

Columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt reflects on the magic of the holidays, and every day, through her children’s eyes.

Soybean aphids attacking fields

Thursday, July 26, 2001

Growers should scout fields to check for soybean aphids, a new pest attacking the Midwest.